Fort Wayne Probation Violation Lawyer

Defending Probation Violations

When an individual is put on probation as part of their penalty, the court
considers that they are being given a great benefit by avoiding jail time.
When there is a violation of probation, the judge often does not look
kindly upon the situation and can impose the full jail or prison sentence
that was initially avoided. It is expected that the terms of the probation
are followed to the letter, including paying fines in a timely manner,
attending any mandated treatment programs, and staying out of any further
legal trouble.

What happens if you violate your probation? If you fail to adhere to the terms of your probation, it can be a very
serious legal issue that can lead to immediate incarceration and the full
penalty of the original crime imposed upon you, as well as added time
for the probation violation. If you are accused of violating your probation,
it is crucial that you contact me,
Attorney Gregory A. Miller, to act to help you take action to avoid the serious consequences you
could be dealing with if you are caught and accused of such a violation.

Don't put your future at risk! Contact my firm for help.

If it is proven that you have violated probation, about the Court must
decide what should be done with you; based upon the judge involved, this
could be extremely serious. I am very familiar with defending probation
violation accusations, and in taking action on behalf of clients who face
extended jail or prison time if they are found to have violated the terms
of their probation.

If you are accused of a probation violation and have not yet been taken
into custody, I will move quickly to help you get the matter resolved,
always seeking the possibilities that could help you avoid jail or prison.
If you have already been arrested for a violation, I will evaluate your
situation and determine the best course of action to fight for your freedom
and future.

The information on this website is for general information purposes only.
Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual
case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt
or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.